About
Experience enterprise-level switching in a compact form factor with HSP-IO-8GE2S-C2PA+, a versatile 8-port PoE+ managed switch. Delivering 130W of PoE budget and 24 Gbps switching capacity, this switch is ideal for small-to-medium deployments. With comprehensive L2 features, robust security protocols, and flexible uplink options including 2x1G SFP and 2x1G RJ45 ports, it provides the perfect balance of power and functionality. Whether you're deploying IP cameras, wireless access points, or VoIP phones, this compact powerhouse offers enterprise-grade features in a space-saving 1U design.
Features
Benefits
Compact Yet Powerful
Achieve high performance with 24 Gbps switching capacity and 17.856 MPPS forwarding rate in a space-saving 1U design perfect for constrained environments
Flexible Connectivity
Adapt to any network need with 8x1GE PoE+ ports plus dual-purpose uplinks offering both 2x1G SFP and 2x1G RJ45 options for ultimate deployment flexibility
Intelligent PoE Management
Deliver up to 130W of PoE+ power with smart features including scheduling, persistent PoE, and automated device monitoring and recovery
Comprehensive Security
Protect your network with L2/L3/L4 ACLs, 802.1X authentication, RADIUS/TACACS+, and advanced features like DHCP snooping and storm control
Advanced L2 Features
Enable sophisticated switching with support for 4094 VLANs, MSTP, LACP, IGMP snooping, and QoS with up to 8 priority queues
Key Specifications
Applications
- Enterprise Campus Networks
- Data Center Access Layer
- Large-Scale Wi-Fi Deployments
- IP Video Surveillance
- VoIP Infrastructure
- Educational Institutions
- Healthcare Facilities
- Industrial Networks
Variants
FAQs
An 8-port PoE L2 managed switch offers small and medium businesses a powerful yet cost-effective way to build reliable networks. With Power over Ethernet (PoE+), it eliminates the need for separate power cabling, reducing installation costs for devices like cameras, IP phones, and Wi-Fi access points. Managed features such as VLANs, QoS, and link aggregation allow businesses to segment traffic, prioritize critical applications, and ensure consistent performance in a compact design.
Unlike unmanaged switches, a fully managed L2 switch gives IT teams complete control over traffic flow, security, and performance. Features such as 802.1X authentication, DHCP snooping, and ACLs safeguard the network from unauthorized access and attacks. On the performance side, advanced functions like VLAN tagging, QoS prioritization, and IGMP snooping keep traffic optimized and stable even under high load, resulting in reduced downtime and faster data transfer.
An 8-port PoE managed switch is purpose-built for converged networks where powering devices and ensuring uninterrupted connectivity are critical. With a 130W PoE budget and per-port power scheduling, it can seamlessly power Wi-Fi APs, IP surveillance cameras, and VoIP phones without separate adapters. Features like Persistent PoE and auto PoE check ensure devices stay powered even during reboots, providing maximum uptime and flexibility for unified communications and surveillance setups.
For system integrators, an L2 managed PoE switch simplifies the deployment, management, and scaling of enterprise networks. Features like zero-touch provisioning, SNMP, and WebGUI with auto-mapping reduce installation time and make large-scale rollouts more efficient. With support for thousands of VLANs, IPv6, QoS policies, and link aggregation, integrators can customize the network to meet diverse client requirements. The energy-efficient design also lowers operational costs, while robust security features ensure long-term reliability.
A Layer 2 (L2) managed switch is a switch that operates at the Data Link Layer of the OSI model and provides a wide range of management features, such as VLANs and QoS, to control traffic within a single broadcast domain. It differs from a Layer 3 switch in that it does not perform routing functions between different networks.
A PoE switch is used to provide both data and power to devices over a single Ethernet cable. Its primary use cases include powering IP security cameras, VoIP phones, and wireless access points in locations where a power outlet may not be easily accessible, which significantly simplifies cabling and installation, reducing overall infrastructure costs.